davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
rHE GRANT COTTAGE GIVEN TO The GRAND


MADISON. VIA. July 80 ,speeiab. Joseph w. Drexe'
EswYork has sent letter to Commander Fairchid ten
dsrng the surviving soldiers OF the Union army IN per
petuity the cottage Mount hcGresor where GENERA
Gfanf died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
ReIia,ons Notlres.

Five Paints ouse or Industry l55 worthst. WILLIAM
BARNARD oil song every san
dv ar 30 ,olock almost wholly ey the cn
dren of the institution. Public cordially invited
81 Ianatius Church. 4Oth-sL. 6tb:aye.. Rcy. n
THUR RTrCHfE, Rector.-Suuday. Z, 7:46. 1920 and
ii M; daily $50 a m. seats free
The Peoples spiritual Meeting. spencer Hail. ia Wes
l4h st-Mediumisc and conference exercises at O'clock
M aud B o'clock evening Spiritual healing In the even
Ing Pubic cordially welcome Evening seats tree
TRANSPORTATION Chapel, West ceth-sf, bstween Boue
ward and 9thave-Services; z a. m, lU;30 a. M aDi
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

The Guarantee Co Of North America, the conserva-
tive and successful company which drst Introduced into
ne United States corporate suretysnip for enpoyes
presents its financial statement upon tho eighth pase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

RECEIVER FOR THE NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY
TRENTON. July 30.-A bill was filed In the Court OF
CAsDesry to-day by c. H. Winfield. counsel for Jesnnsts
Thnrber IN suit against the National Opera Com
pay praying that appointed for the CON.
pasy and that IL be declared ins0veni hearing wli
- given ON the matter al al early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
MxRRfEp.

Ceok couaty. H. b. Prof =: Emerson Of Munich, DE-
Alfred I'm professor In Miami University Mics
Alice Edw rds only daushisr Of Henry Edwsrds esq
Auburudalo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
NEGRO LyyOHED BY HEGRoEs.

New-ORLRAss. July 80 "A dispatch TO The Picdvtne
from Greenwood Miss, says: George Evans colored,
who killed Bob Harrls on Monday. iynched last
night by negroes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Visiting rends enjoying tien you
should carry box Of seabury Ready MAds Mustard f.s
ters sudden Of cramps coi poera morsus anu
bow el troubles Handy. prompt aud rsiiAbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
NEWARK TAyyEmEs SIGHTING DOWN.

There will be no work In any Oh Tho beam houses
Of the Newark tannefios Lext week, and probably
not for a month to come The Manufacturers A~o-
citation decided q month ago 10 shut down until the
sur,us stock WAS worked on and even Visit OF the
Executive Committee Knights OF Labor has not
altered their decision About slx VI the shops which
do not tan their h,des VIII continue work a.
Usual Many Of the woIknen called az the os-ce Of
district Assembly No d. *. oil L., yesterday for III
str1ictons some favored general strike
luit Ile plan Goes hOt meet win much FAVOR T. H..
Larry. ul tho Gcnelai Executive Board, has gone u
4 h1aleiihla lie held number vi intsIVews Win
the Manufacturers ana II In SAID cnecod an nIfaibe
meDt tiat viii prevent general loehOni The nianl-
fucurcr- Lclaine Inccnsol AT the language 0i some
OF ii @ local knighs OF Labor ihd were IN avor
az co.n. up their LiCiories entirely. The proposed
cn.o crafve snop schomo viii p.Ubaby end In smoke
Nothing waS said about II yesterday Ia the knights
Of Labor healquaTtcrs and no one seemed am iou-
H. talk an the subject. manufactures sail Yesterday
that n had been ermned TO employ men hereafter
man lacau-e he lie ongs TO union, but AT tfe same
time unol mer mut remember that they VIII not
c consul I'd by any firm when more hands are engaged
II the i.nlun DOM 30 I'll Ia WORK With a Ion
uniol man troy go rut IL Is the Jnaltefsbc
determination OF most OF the large manufacturers 10
empOy what they Please and not 10 DE laHlpcred
by the dictates OF any outsider.
All of the manufacturers who have been approached
sav thai thoy have no desire 10 fight the knights OF
Iahor They -inrly want the right OF running thcii
own business and intonl 20 have l. o. close ~.
The shutdown which VIII lie inaueurated tomorrow
Is the frsi step In that direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

CHERRY-MALT PHOSPHlTE5
contains blood-making DEMONSTRATING properties,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
WHEN THE cENTRALPAcIFTo STOCK WAS CHEAP.

WHEN THE CENTRAL PACIFIC STOCK WAS CHEAP
sAY FRANCISCO July 30-in his testimony before the
Pacific Railroad Investigating Committee In speaking Of
the value Of the stock while the In the course
OF construction Senator stanford said that when line
reached Ogden they would have been glad 10 have dis
posed OF II for the dollar After tho CONSOLE
dalton the roads compr sing the Central Pacihc
lines his something like Sl3.CO0.OOO -
What is your present interest in the Central Pacific
was asked by Mr.. Anderson
Well ms n rule do not aoout telling my private
business but believe thai at present own $1,000
shares al 81, 900 Dor share"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

WASHINGTON. July 3o.-A complaint has been received
by the Inter Commission signed by Thomas
L. Green manager OF the Merchants Freight Bureau OF
York behalf of 2Sl merchants OF the States
Michigan Illinois, India a. Ohio, Pcnns, lvania bel
aware that the present classification In use for west
hound uanic by the hew-York Central Della
ware Ia,kawannn and Western Pennsylvania;
Ba'timore and Ohio. and Erie karoad c0m-
papes rs regards the unjust differences made
In and fret ght charges between carloads
aud less than carloads the articles between the
same points. in violation Of the sections OF the Inter
stale state law orbiddng undue preferences 10 ndi-
viaIals OF localities the compainanis ask for q
restoration the principle 81 UNIFORM rates without re-
gard 10 ouait, whirh In force from the board
for twenty years previous ~ April 1897 .
similar complaint has been received from Francis H.
I&ggott Co.. New York City. against the trunk lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
More than Three..eore and I


Ira Chamberln of Bangor Me-, IL eo Of age and
well preserved.
Mrs. Barbara McAliister OF Conestoga Centre, Pa
died lately In her i0ist year.
A. wilcox Of sanEAm county. Ohio. % years Old
and delights In horseback exercise
Al the ago Of 100 Year, Hannah Barber Of Aiamane~
II. G, Is compelled 70 10 70 tho poorhouss
John 0oodsiL who lives Green Island near Albany
has Just celebrated his ninoty.third birthday
When Eli Bddle died recently at Salem, N. j., no had
enjoyed Oh years with scarcely break In iA prosperity
ProtroviskL Count Of BlAckenberx os years old 70
pendence and his fortune was lost by connScauon
Mrs Elizabeth L. Putnam who died recently a. psn.
vera MaAs In her lO3d year, had lived IN one houso
eighty years and twelve children were born 70 nel In "
For forty. eight years Francis 0uinell iaTmSd tsa
miles from II. LouiA and whom no died ne hhu oSSn
blessed with ninety two OF comfort NOS OF
Squire Sam Adams Turner has voted ne straGn4
Democratic ticket for seventy four Year, ana ~
other. He Ia living comfortably In soosh o0"uA's' -s
at the age Of 90.
Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah Holland Of PAtofa, III hays
been married sixty four years have AZ ehiidre ~.
hve grandchildren ninety gsAtrandehharen' anu 'n'
great great ErAndohd.
In tho hin Top Church graveyard At Mendham town
ship j. stands old fashioned Erayestone on "hep
IL Inscribed william BIaehy, died soth jan i'"i'
aged i23 years months Snh ~ days
Tho oldest twins known In this country are hyinE ~
and Mra sally Cole. They 10 years old In az iAAI
MrA Eobby Smith . sister Is Oh. and a brotherh W.
when NArcissus Tucker Of AmeIicuL "a, rides on ne
railroad she II accommodated with plAt0im ca. nps
weighs 40 poundA Aad cannot enter railroad oossni
I'VE hSDDT siih0aSh g weighs isiS than 100 D0uAaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

funeral e pyre!hrum Powder 7. can b 9
pr SpsS bssides not Ssips danEer9us 2 human
plant q tbs. name. port q daily: y srSw,sln
t ties, on farm IN 9 California 81 concern that
sy ante srs Ss I psn Hs
with tho Same base. but the ordinary powder.
bought at a drug store, Ia Just a. good"
Old-fashioned remedies are boiling water
and sulphur smoke, either. Of which, whore II
can conveniently DO used, 10 calculated to In
duce intense. wearfnoss on. the part OF tho
average roach. Powdered borax, and pow:
dered borax mixed with sugar, scattered
around whore the rosohes will eat II, 10 another
An Ingenious method Of Turing them to death
u praotised in England. where a soup plate
Allied with stale beer 10 set on the foor, with
little bits Of stick leaning against tho side all
around. The reaches walk w the. sticks get
drunk on the beer. fall in and are drowned By
the hundred, II In said.
But, after oil. for o real. DOWNRIGHT, soul
satisfyinG death 10 reaches nothing equals the
system invented eeveral years ago BY q news.
paper man. and which has attained extended
vogue In the profession. It isn't as wholesale
as some other methods, but there 10 an ele-
mont Of poetic justice IN II that is balm for the
bugs In the place where tho paste 10 supposed
TO be. The scheme 10 TO impale the bug on o
pin and roast him In the gas jet This course
OF treatment Is guaranteed to euro overy bug
TO which 1t 10 applied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
RELICS OF RAMEsES NJ
Dsustisns Made to tho National Museum
By Dr. Grant hey.
Efpm fAs HIdlAindf0n SfQr.

By DIR. Grant Boy.
From tie Warrington star.
DR.. James Grant Bey Of Cairo, Egypt, while
present to the Museum some very interesting
relics Of ancient Egypt. Two objects Of the
+ ea SS rseS 9s
Ived 1000 years b, g. These were bought In
Of the royal mummies. In the cave at DER 81
Bahan. and confirmed the suspicion that the
Arab grave, ROBBERS had access to royal
several Kings known in history. was found
ss$s:ss FSsss.s sa q sS:s SI5as
Which DR.. GRANT has Written the royal seal Of q
since the BUSY hands Of the weaver or wrought
thatihne linen $500 years ago.
"A small bronze mummy nm box With lizard on
these. A mummled hawk Is also n the eollso-
Hn III
the Egyptian Pantheon. Two little porcelain
statuettes wore the subjects OF an interesting
called shubti. or respondents. When an an
Sient egyptian went to the funeral OF friend
the tomb, TO represent that the friends wished
tho deceased to have plenty Of servants IN the
OF seed in their hands These shubti wore
formerly mistaken for Images Of Osiris. Among
headed god Thoth. the ancestor OF the Greek
god Hermes the god Of learning; one OF n cat,
tho symbol Of Sekhet. who corresponds to the
Greek Diana, goddess Of tho moon; o small
stone scrab or beetle with the seal OF tho god
dess Hathor on the under side.
Several fragments Of papyrus. with old Greek
Ghtistsn era AMI IN The HsSsm. Y an iRts enc
esting fact to note that the crocodile and the
papyrus plant have disappeared from Lower
Egypt. owing, In the case Of the papyrus. to
the fact that the country Ii less marshy than
clients for the manufacture OF paper. II Is true.
however, that both papyrus and ,erocodiles
The remainder Of the eolection a Consists Of ar
ticles moro nearly related to modern times,
such Is Greek. Roman. and Turkish coins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
EXPERTS At CUSHION CARTONS.
a Prospect that the Leading Players VIII
Appear In Tive Tournaments.

~ EE01DoGG 1zco0Hn9
Appear In Tive Tournsments.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-There Is an excellent
prospect that meeting will occur this winter
between the leading billiard experts Of Amer
lea at the cushion carrom game. Heretofore It
has been found impossible to bring about o
tournament at this style Of games. because tho
players could not come to an agreement as to
the city In which the games should be played.
This evening number OF leading profession
ais met at the benefit entertainment In be-
half Of Thomas Wallace, who is III In
dSGTgs sSss9Rb Sshn Thstsh
Were Of lie party sossos showed TIE gSN
Correspondent challenge which he had lust
%hs i 70
70 Maurice Daily William Sexton, OF, any other
e S e tS p pS %ssa
other In Chicago, the choice Of city for the first
played i Within forty days from Tie secsptsnSe
s Isss e5 ssD e &c to
dudes as follows:
Undsn.anding tia. Mr. sehssfer win soon arrive IN
ss Dsfd r sss one
e s 81 e
acceptance two weeks from date
Just hero Charley Parker, who has Just re-
turned from New York. where he met Sexton
and DAILY, urged that the better plan would be
to play two tournaments.
sls:sss n, = s$s f don't Believe the New York
Yes, they will" said Parker. .for Maurice
DAILY two days ago pledged me his word that
he would .enter. In case one tournament was
In NsY York and The other In GhcsgS
both will insist that tho tournaments be limited
to five players-Schaefer. Blosson Sexton,
In. each man to put up $3.50 as q sweepstakes."
That will suit me PERFECTLY" said Slosson;
"and 4 DAILY and Sexton will go In, viii not
nRments to q match game"
1t was agreed that behafer could be counted
upon. so nothing seems TO stand In the way OF
two cushion -carom tournaments.
Messrs. Slosson and Parker say they wiz
coErSaDondenco with bsiy and Bo1ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
Sou.s Notable Tr.es.

A plum trso IN the Eardsn Of Thomas oconnor Of
HoldAysburg Pa that bore abundant crop thS sea-
con- ID now again In full bloom.
John Capura OF Orovtlls, Cal. took from white or
heart cherry tree this 2eo pounds Of fruit The
tree L sixty feet high. six feet In crcumferSpce, and
eigteen years old
In the heart OF an oak that A. .. Mckenzie OF Morris
CITY ILL., WAS splitting into rails recently was found
dirk hunting knife with long slender blade and
engraved handle, In waAn good OF preservation.
An hEeniou. plan 70 save dying pear tree adopt
had rdled The tree % that seemed bound @ die
out on The tops pointed the sndA and making incilions
t the bark % ths pear ben the small Tee6 aAd grated
d!Aws r. nouriah fron the small oasa fhis ssaSoa
AbaAAol q hAA1o1no DeAgs were taken ffon u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
THREE ACTIVE sLEEpWALKEnA
Ono Gees Waiting. Ono Takes . Cool Walk.
and Another ciimbs y Lishtnins Rcd.
FSop, the Albany Aro,u

and Another Cl1mbs y LiGhtning He'd.
Prom tie Albany Arva
There isa very good story going the rounds
IN cspS M 81 s4 oH
II seems that he Ii addicted to somnambulistic
freaks, and one night last week he travelled
never tasted liquor In any shape n his Lie. On
this particular evening In question. he arose
coP h hs SsS ss sna sS
oblivous OF what he was about Of wherc he
going sstoppinE in fFont q Ees
be nimbly asSended the, stoop and rang the
door bell The family happened to be up
ssissd Tor WAS one os hs eads } was
Els hn e ess Gse the ss pasc sore they had
pever for moment did tic friend suspect that
nambuiistic, young man arose % go he 5Sauest-
nd HE FRI 'Rs f. hs the
vacantly about him. asked where he, was. II
was the friends turn to be astonished. He
Ps %a't tSe Ne axe
dicted to somnambulism. The family was
CALLED down to tho Tssor and sush
sH e 4Sni st @ a. sert
that hS Sos S sos
the other: that bis shoes were also mis-
end his vss vas "a
soss o sSs. 2 Se s only had one . eu on. and
and JSsSs s;S .ss
walker Is soon to be married, and II his future
end tho wandertngs Of the sleep walker.
Prom tAe Detros FS.e Presa
A. week ago last: Saturday Henry, valkman
arrived In Detroit from England and put up at
fhs Kaadolp6 Hotel, corner * Kandoiph and
soSf Hesed e. his * oof
. most SURPRISING state. He had neither hat.
shoess aS Tss strsnser said be had found Walk.
II hse senas con ast nesn.
and related a his singular Ht s1 ID " ~
after Hide iaa b u ssaA Iss
moved TX s s yest and 10 Syslsh,It sna icy
AND nSss i gs soI
sssSs ens
EIstnInsd 70 after lying dSyn on
entered the frst shoe store coI& fnd 70 Or
e.. ssR Sss .a i Ssn II os
camo to myself In tho hotel again."
This IL certainly one OF the most remarkable
cases Of somnambulism on record. How II was
possible for Valkman to walk from the Ran.
dolph Hotel to the Central Depot between
and o'clock on Saturday afternoon In the
sOant costume In which he was arrayed, with
Hen. passes pndeEstanding volkmap is stu at
speak Of his singular trip. reiterates the state
ment he made Immediately upon awaktng
from his somnambulistio state.
From Ne Bottom 6soos.
At 1880 O'Clock yesterday. morning belated
passer-by saw o man climbing the lightning
rod on the large building Of the Boston sugar sl
man entered Q windoW ip the eighth story.
aed. and on searching the premises they found
the man and turned him over to the police police.
and s. Sc was Captain 81 Gleuesster ash.
Ing schooner lying at Potter 4 Wrightipg-
toms wharf. He could give no reason for his
action In climbing the lightning rod and en-
terine tho building. and claimed to be entirely
unconscious OF what he had done.
Lieut. Adams verified Capt Walsh's identity,
and. becoming satisfied that the act was that
Of somnsmbulist, discharged the Captain
from custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

do co.. Inooin, while still q very young man,
s scse % n Sne n rom 1881 70
which which lew poiticisns ambition Il great enough
shS% ssIs ia. held Tas seSS
S$:Ss syss,ss H. SESissss aSsn Is
properly Mr. .incoin, must have left the War
His Ssso sn Sf q sSe
Of s isSs1yS q
SpsnSsn and S Z saRs a%
term was end sndns this SsS was IN
practice wac gone. and he saw no chance 20 f or
nsss n resss hs d
did not know what he was going 70 do. BY
sse hs g succeed Wallace he
reioiced q the nomination, not 90 much on ac-
Soq 81 as aGnss RSsBs
eli ieit that no had made q mistake. and th9t
sset o. poiisiss ana begun the ssrussio for In
oyer again rouened bs seat
long a. ,politlcs had his pest, energies. III
understood TO have boon speedily successful
nsyps ssPsa hs has returned
Had MT. Wayne Moveagh served as Attorney
for four the W9Ha Sss
between what his profession would have haze
hsSs sssa nS ' 5ons e e Boson said to the
neglect y Ills family for him to Ee%sin in Con:
Just beginning TO be very lucrative when he
MsS to In say s sSS q a
threatenins his practice, and it became Q very
serious questloh With him yhether, 4 he r., ~:
hs sSn7ison sa NO; young
who has Ills fortune to make shouId for an I'm
s Ell san Iuss s
Politics. arc important, but they are verv
fsssd one 81 his Is e9 ape '' '' 10 10 '
tsnptsa y Spser apoSs ssis,ssi sssss1 !hsn
e1s. e
hs eors
would have made great career. but, at what q
point in Els oareeF. and always With solemnity
ss ss i Ssss. to tho
has been worry costly to him. Had he devoted
himself to his profession he would have been a
wealthy man to-day. Few lawyers In Massa-
ehusetts could have commanded larger fees.
IS S ssy H. bsoiss R%Se
quit politics twelve years ago, has become o
been almost penniless had he remained in
A long haired man, with q hatchet face and
aphysiognomy that suggests the Indian Isn type,
da xe az
But he came to New York few yenrs. ago
almost penpiless, ruined by politics and tho
war. He Is Roger A. Pryor, who at 80 was one
Of the most distinguished fire eaters OF the
South, and q man OF brilliant prospects,. :,
AZ 40 he saw that 2 p oor man with family
turned bis back on politics. Al IS he is gentle.
happy. prosperous. and lives In content with
his later career, and often speaks OF the CROWN
ing moment OF his life as that In which he de-
cided to cut loose from politics and give to
business the energy he had wasted upon polt-
ioal ambition.
4 few, years ago one Of the most brilliant Or
or Q jury was comparatively unknown That
was HI. Bourke Cochran. To-day he possesses
legal practice that Is lucrative beyond his
greatest hopes. He is going to the next Con.
Gress, whore he will be sure to add to his bright
laure1s. And yet Bourke Cochran can only re-
main In Congress at cost which he can poorly
dearly It eosts man stiil STRUGGLING ier COM
potency believe that Mr.. Cochran viii not Be
content to serve In that body long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

ne experienced tho Iascinatlng pleasure OF
5sis s s s. saa ss 4s xs5 a.
n efsn
date fcr ths Prssldsacy. siI years ago hs quit;
fairs. he found that what had been done as q
ss
Through all the years Of his splendid successes
as politician I he h had oa aocpTSlated scarcely
bsaErsPs :. sity I kn e fhss Ss 81
Bankruptcy Of his friend, Johnson s Of Utica.
fastened upon him. But in addition to this MI;
lions, snsSstInSs With the johnson Claim I 70
%Se d.Ths aSnS
bssf pots ana H. 'G Har
with him In PROPORTIONAL business. believes that
no tsmpta az q 81 ss cay Weigh The
SSn Me ssss his SO
was By tie enemies who declined to. send him
when he declares that the young H man Without
money who starts out In political career has
fs wsnt S or & early
He had barely turned 80 when 30 was iirst
elected 70 CongEess He vas SO fortunate as
ETY. as &c. his fortune, for he possessed ample
e. e hs sSDs Yet
almost all the time.- His fees are large. His
work Is congenial He recently said that he
and certainly much larger prosperity In quilt
ting politics and deyoting himself TO- his pro-
iession In New York; He would probably not
idea he has that " is part Of his life mission
TO help establish FREQ trade as the policy Of the
Government, and but for the fact that he 70 Q
Comparatively rich man. -
Reeenty Robert i, Lincoln said that hsyould
mot accept the nomination foI Vice PE0aldons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25

We wish to call attention the great advantages
yourselfn ordering NOW anything may
in FINE FURs. An experience Of many years
That the customers their orders July
August have got CREAM OF OUR STOCK gaining fully 30
cent in quality besides about 10
orders filed when have full skins
with and have plenty time proper
make of garments We believe in this firmly
own stock we buy all skins in February for the follow
Fall We have the stock
Mink and other skins have had, anticipate
heavy advance before November There 80
advance since last November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
j. j. BiehiShauser.

The popular Seventh-street hardware
merchant, goes east to-day to buy a full
stock of Sterling stoves and ranges. No
stove ever sold in ST. Paul is better liked
or gives more satisfaction, and the in
creasing demand is sure indication of
its worth and popularity. Mr.. Biebig-
hauser is the sole agent for these stoves
and and ranges, and they can be in
speeted at his store, 422 East Seventh
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
TO PRINTERS.
THE OUTFIT OF The GLOBE FOR SALE

An entire printers outfit, which in
cludes complete equipment for the
issuing of large newspaper, is
offered for sale, either as a whole or in
parcels. Delivery can be made at
once. Correspondence with parties pro-
posing to start new offices or replenish-
ing those they now have solicited. Ad-
dress GLOBE, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
Sunday Trains to Red Rock

Via Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul
railway, leave Minneapolis at s and 9 a.
H., l, 2:20, 5, 6 and p. m, leave st.
Paul at S: 35 and 9:S5 a. m, 1855, 3, 5:35,
6:35 and $40 p. m. Returning leave
Red Rock at GAO, 9:O5 and 1888 a. M,
1:2S, 2:35; Cos, and 9:30p. m. Round
trip fare from ST. Paul, 80 cents; from
Minneapolis, 60 cents. For week day
trains see camp meeting .'hyers."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
II church. corner of West Fifth and Ex-
change streets. Rev. Robert Christie, ID. D.,
paS m snndsT es School Su I3i sd p m L. anu
TO ALL WHO SO KINDLY ACTED
J. toward me and my family in our sad be-
reavement hereby thank. and more espec-
tally to X p Cullen. Leonard Leigh, George
W. Walsh, John Harris, Oscar Wilde and AL
bert Brown, and to his fellow associates,
words cannot express the kindly feelings L
cherish toward them. MRS. n. CAPEN.
June p. 1887.